While pulling for aggro control is a possible option, kiting or training enormous distances doesn't work wonderfully. From the explorable mode from the Catacombs dungeon, for example, we found it wasn't aware of pull a creature any further than about 10 steps not in the room he spawned in (conversely, I had been capable of pull a huge boss from his dais, down some stairs, and partway into a corridor -- I might've gotten to kite him farther, but I died horribly.
Literally, it means "taken off the leash" Imagine someone standing before you with a snarling Doberman on a leash, and then he takes the leash off so the dog can attack you. Figuratively, it means to let loose anything damaging which has been held back.
An energetic dog pulls because she's eager to go, go, go... and pulling is a very common problem... Pulling back on the leash is mostly respond by dogs by pulling even harder and im sure a rottweiler pulls hard... A trainer will be able to teach your dog obedience, but if budget is a problem, just be patient and consistent in following the steps
Sits on the back steps with his dogs
Well, I think there are 22 steps on the back of a penny.
There is only one way to spell "leash" (restrain, or a restraint for a dog).The similar words that are homophones are leech(blood-ducking insect) and leach (to wash out of).
Ernie
When Calpurnia came in on Monday morning, round on the back steps was food. The food was given by the members of the black community.
No. God doesn't tire of anyone, nor is it possible for Him to be drug "around on a leash" or be choked. God is perfect and infallable. It would be completely against His very character to tire of anyone.
One step forward two steps back.
This involves a lot of training. I would invest in a gentle leader this will help. Note when the dog usually lunges and put the gentle leader and leash on during those times. When the dog lunges, jerk back on the leash sharply and say "no" strictly and firmly. Continue to do so until the dog no longer lunges. If the dog doesn't lunge then award the dog with a treat or playing with it with its favorite toy. Continue to do this every time the dog lunges.
Yes, you should probably put a lead on the bunny, not a collar, because you don't want the bunny to choke. The hook to attach the leash would then rest on the bunny's back, and you can attach the leash and take your bunny out for hops around the block. My bunny enjoyed hopping around the yard with me. I would take her everywhere... Just be careful if a dog approaches you will want to pick your bunny up. Also, if you need to get back home, you might have to carry your bunny...
Sits on the steps with his dog